davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26

TIE Prohibition STATE Convention
me. Gt Harrisburg on wednesday last
aud on lE- same day adopted a platform.
or The following day yesterday eau
G.da'es tor Supreme CUlrs Judgeship
and State Treasurer were made, bur At
this writing Thursday RCternoon) we
have not learned theIg names. The
platform, among great many other
things, denUunces .he hypocrisy of The
Republican party in submitting a con-
stiLutional amendment prohibiting
tie manufacture and sale OF Intoxicating
liquor, and then nu..ifyipg the same by
the passage Of . h.gh license law; in
favor OF protection TO American labor a.
jas. system Of arbitration tOT the set
tlemeuS % differences between employ
eg suJ emp,Jye yeerus for female sufr-
rage declares that Pennsylvania is Il
ChIistIau Commonwealth in favor Of
laws aEaius, dlscT.mIna tiOu by CORPORA
tigls and au0.usEing.y al d in falsitics-
t!cn Of the record, GTrG!gas the Dem
GCuttIc members OF the late Legislature
ae equally guilty with the Erpu bIcaus
''ilr their hostility 20 and detsu. Of
laJi-CisgrInlEstiDn measures proposed
~ thU last -essiOn, +" and denCunces The
Re Publican party for the mysterious
defeat OF the state revenue bill The
Convention was com posed Of I52 dele
gates from - counties.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26
Common sense Hints.

The last Legislature passed bill that
has been approved BY General Beaver,
commonly known as the Seni-moDthly
I4y law. II makes its obligatory upon
large employers TO pay the wages of their
employees in cash semi-mOntklv.
This law like many others statutes
relating to capital and labor, has been
necessitated by the systematic impo-
sit:oD and e%l %lCTtiCn pTactic6d by some
employers, who while delaying the pay
meut OF wages for a month or more,
usually managed TO exhaust all the ear
ning5 of laOOTeTs in high-pTiced neces-
sities before pay day Came around.
There are many employers who have
no need OF the restraints o. the new law
or any old Law to make them just to
their employees, but there are yet many
who sTludls labOIeTS with store orders
Of various devices and by long delay in
the payment Of wages, deprive working
men Of muck or the benefits OF their
labor.
While mos: of the large employers
throughout the State VIII faithfully
obey the Semi monthly Pay law, lheTe
are complaints from some sections of a
disposition on the part of employers to
evade the directions OF the new statute.
To ali such there can be only one kind
Of advice to give. and that is 20 obey
both the law and the dictates of COM
mon sense by manly obedience.
Not only does common sense demand
Obedieace 70 the law, but the justice OF
the law is obvious More than one half
OF al the labor troubles OF the country
have been provoked by upid attempts
TO cheat labor ont of large PERCENTAGE
of the wages promised il and just as
soon as employers payrromptly and deal
justly with employees, just as soon Will
employers and emp!Oysd get into bsrmO-
nious relations with each otheT.-PhilO.
iueS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26

TUE Philadelphia Im,s dispOses 90
the platform adopted by she Republican
State Convection a. Harrisburg last
week, as follows "The platform is
simply tue regulation poutica! s'usE
that .' common taese times, and means
nothing aud is intended 20 mean moth
lag. The ous point on which pub
Tic sentiment will be likely to hinge
somewhat in this contest. is the one
weak spot OF the platform and Of the
Psssy. The people did expect from tie
great party ot power in Pennsylvania
some manly and clear expression on the
subject OF state taxation, and some en-
phatic coudemDat.a1 90 the triumph of
crime Cr cs.miua. caru'assca5s hy which
the most carefully uatu.et revenue bin
PISSED by the Legislature WIS defeated
SUtL- -.ssjcu 30 mat 1glcss org1I- con
dJued q glblic crime arrinst t,s ti~Hi.
q ava authority %. tre STATE deprived
lie several clugt.ga OF .rg. revenues
tci local purposes, and imposed upon
tha people q million OF annual taxes
which should De- paid by corporations :
and 'h1 coWsrGiy way iu which the plat
form deals with tHo question will be ac-
ceoJed a. an apo,gcy for The supremacy
o: The loboy-tn.sg "a tAo legislation OF q
great Commonwealth. Between shield
ing corporations from taxation, AMI tie
liquor prohibition and labor issues. all
ot which arc mo,o on less cyc.oric. it IS
anYoody's hght this year in peuusyIva-
nia
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26

A MoE~TEU meeting was held in Dub
liz yr last Tuesday nigh. 20 deuounca
ihs action OF tho Tory administration
iu r-lclalmiuE the Tlad League as an
unlawful gad criminal organization.
Tho meeting vas presided over by the
Lord Mayor OF the chg. Speeches were
made Ivy Professor G3lbIGith. OF Trinity
College, AS. cobb and Jacob Bright,
Flgusa .namners OF Parliament, and by
EIr. Haldapo and NIr. Tc1wjck, men,
bsrs II Parliament uom Scotland. Be-
fore, the proceedings closed ,he follow
ing strongly woIdod resolution was
apop.ed Uy unanimous and eutLasias-
tic vote
Resolved. That this meeting OF the
citizens Of DaLdu deuOuLca in the face
vi LSe Civi'Zru wOrIG tge proclamation
Of The irish National League, es an an
scrupui0us attempt 10 drive the Irish
people iron the pnth Of q peaceful. and
COus ruli1ual struggle cor their rights.
ana 70 ..saTu lAru OF an organization
which ho8 su,l. ssyd crime and outrage.
and awakened English democracy Co
sympathy win sutlrrlU-5 ana asplra-
tiCrs Of the Irish people ana .ha. we
hereby declare our determination never
Co submit % 90 gross an outrage upon
our constitutional liberties.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26
Tory desperation.

Lord Salisbury ) Government has just
driven the final nail into its own coffin
by officially declaring he Irish y alton
al League TO be au Illegal and criminal
organization. This most impolitic
measure has been rendered additionally
objectionable by .he fact that the pro-
cl.ma-i03 has been made under those
particular clauses Of The Coercion Act
which The Government did not permit
10 Dc discussed IL the House Of Com
mons.
The Ministers have chosen TO look
upon :heiT recent electoral losses az all
indication that the country is disSatis-
fed with their want Of yigor as regards
Ireland and with their CJncessi ons 10
The L;b-Tai-U giOnists. Accg- djngly
they have determined to throw their
allies overheard aud 10 rely entirely on
their Tory followers.
Lord Harrington and Mr., Chamber
lain both strongly protested against the
proclamation OF the League aud against
the Peers amendments OF tie Land Bill -,
and sS 10 heed has been paid to their
objections Mr.. Chamberlain has with
drawn from the UliOnist party. The
batter, deprived Of one o. its chief lead
eTs, would seem TO have no choice but
TO break mp and return TO their al
iegiance TO Mr.. Gladstone and his policy
The CniOnlst members numbered ABOUT
sixty seats in the House of Commons.
and II was their vote which gave the
Conservative Cabinet is working ma
jOrIty.
These events will tend greatly to
strengthen the Gladstone reaction,
which is go remarkable at the present
mOmeEt throughout Great Britain
John Bull is somewhat slow of compre-
hension. but Judging by the events OF
the past few months he appears To be at
length awake 10 the justice Of the Home
Rule doctrine as pIopOunded by the
grand old statesman familiarly known
AS the Peoples William. "-Nelr York
World
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26

N the Prohibition STATE Of Iowa the
Use OF opium has increased to an alarm
lr-- Nleat. Il was recently stated that
the state Board Of Health had reported
10 1000 cases, but Clicisls declare that
the number is largely above this. Dr.
Huii says that opium is 10 day great
eg curse than alcohol, and Justly CLAIMS
q greater HumCer o: helpless victims
watch DO not al come from the ranks of
Reckless men abG ...Ileu women. but the
majority % them are 10 be fou-d auuDaE
The educated aud most ho-ored and use
T., members OF society and a. 20 sex.
UH may count Cut The prostitutes go
uuCr grveD tC This vice, and still ind
females far ahead. as FAR ..s numbers are
coECyn ned 80
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26

TuE Cut,ed Labor, or Henry George
party uf New York held tns!. state
Convention at syracuse on "Wednesday
OF las. wee',. ~: McGlyun. who is
Georges right aaut man. was dele
gate so 81, convention and sook an ac-
tive part ia I,s proceedings. The 80
cialsjs in tEa city OF New y York elected
delegates to rcu-esens them "a she con-
venJiun, pIg they weTe excluded George
au5 his followers taking decided and ur-
yielding E-Cuad against .us Z admission.
TH.s ul,I0u o. tEe George party w3l FOL
lowed uF ea-'y this wees by mass
meeting 1. SlGlgl.-- -su. tho Cooper las:i-
-uJl, Ecw NCyt, ac which George was
denounced .r mos vigorous terms and
,g,.g % the knife was declared against
hiu. These foreign yaga5luds aad en-
sm'-s Of peace ana oTlz- IL this country,
supported Henry George when no Ran
tor Mayor % New York Ias5 November
and received G~,UyJ votes, aui their hos
,iHty 10 him now Will seriously interfere
with and weaken his political strength
N the future. George himsel! says he
was compelled to refuse any afiliation
& wl.h the Socialists in order 70 c0nci!iate
/ PUr.ic sentiment and preserve his party
from swift destruction. y platform
was adopted by the Convention which
. endorses thA land d0ctrise Of George,
4 the control ot The railroads and telegraph
. lines by the general government, tOEeth-
or with good rGany other absurd
I Thugs, ana State ticket nominated
( with George at its bead for Secretary Of
4 state II would bo idle low to attempt
! 10 speculate on the strength Of this PaT-
! - ir New NoIk Ec the election next
/ Novow0or, o. IN what relative proper
! J!0ls 10 will AFFECT the Democratic and
| Republican State tickets. Henry
/ George, the leader of the UnIted Labor
! party. was born in Philadelphia in 1899,
his father then beng a clerk in the Gus
tom House. When j. years old he be-
came q sailor afterwards q gold digger
/ ia British Columbia, then printer in
. san Francisco, then at0ewspaper report
CT AID finally it's editor which lasted uu-
! I'll 1879: 10 1S7" DC PHblishedIhis'tamOu,
work 'HrOgresz and Poverty In 1850 he
visited Ireland and made many addresses
T. the tax ridden peasants Of that oP.
. pressed country. lie WAS originally g
. Democrat, IS au outspokeu Ireetrader,
CEG is = ypan ol very great ability.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26
Alice "HOlds tae Fort, >,

DUBLIN, Avg. 14.-Alice Barry de-
Lec tue police v no went there 10 execute
a writ o: eviction against her at KNOCK
iade, County Antrim, to-day. She bar
ricadea her house and, with the assist
aHce O: some friends, defended il for 4
long Tine against the large force Of eff
GERS who came u take il. The police
hEally captured the house by = charge
with liked bayunets. but not until
many of them were hurt. and one was
badly pitchtoTSed. Five Of the defend
ere n the house we've arrested.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26

TIE Galveston, Texas, Nlrt OF Ias-
f-i'ty- commenting uu the election
~ t"a' safe says soc vote for Proa:bI-
tiC4 may Ue placed - Is. 90 aid az
- GOO agSius- it. OF tie 10. .JCy votes
FOR Prohibition -, ,Ug0 are original par
tiaGn Prohibition votes, 80, ,OIp Eepubl-
ca and $1,000 Democratic votes :
oi Gle .-5,utt auJIProLic.tiuu votes
$1,000 are Eequu'.cau aud Is. .O00 Dem
ocTt.ic votes. This, adds che Nl-s.
gives about tie res. status az the vote,
nri shows d clear majority OF auti-1rJ-
hlhi,lon Democrats over the entire ylte
Or The State uu she ether side.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26
Democratic State Con, cu.Iou.

PHILADELPHIA July -, lS~t.
The B,mOCr o. state Convention 90
nominate candidate IuI Judge u, tLe
Supreme C1urt, candidate tor state
Treasurer, and The transaction Of such
other business as may ba nrlUEh: before
.t, viii meet 10 Allentown ou Wednes-
day. August 81, AZ 4 = O'Clock noon.
The representation in the convention
VIII consist 90. representative delegates,
q Tor each l,uop Democratic votes C.s,
for Governor at the last tuAgTgyoUJl
election. 0r i0r a t-F"tiOn OF 900 such
votes amounting to 500 o. more IA the
80 psgt.Is l-pg sentative districts, prO-
Ti3 that each representative district,
shall have 10 least Oye delegate.
DALLAS SANDERS, Chairman.
WILLIAM J.. DANSEgOWII., Sect v.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26

TE public daSt reached ats highest
ia August, lsGI. iGst - yeara ago, when
. gas s2,SSl $50 2"1. 10 IS now, not ir-
cIud'2g 'he Pacific Railroad bonds, ST.
Cul $50 $50. Iuo,heF words, more than
ous-h-,tog tho dob- has been paid with
IN that period. II has been reduced at
Tie average rate o, S53, 200. -. each year,
5,245, 81 each month, SI1t, ISj each
day. 81, 25S each hour and sI2J. y for
every minute OF The enlile - years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26
Their business BooaaInx.

Probably no one thing has caused such q
general revival of trade at Z James drug
store as their giving away to their customers
OF so many free trial bottles of DR.. Kings
New Discovery 70. Consumption. Their
trade IS simply enormous in this very yalu-
able article from the fact that lt always
cures and never disapUOints Coughs
Colds Asthma, Bronchitis Group, and ali
throat and lung diseases quickly cured.
On can tes. L before buying by getting a
tTial eottis free, large SIZE 81. Every bottle
warranted
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26

Tu@EH are r~OJO.0J0 acres Of land
in rne United S,a,es planted fa corn.
This 81 as aucu az aT tha cultivated
Ia.c IA the country IN 1850. II every
acre in Great Britain rad Ireland WAS
planted 70 would lCr equa. ah.a sre&J
American CcruG.'l.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26
hFLIARLE NED.
+ or Sick stomach.
For Torpid Liver.
Billions Headache,
COstiEcness-
Tarrant's Encrvcscent

Setter ApeTfent-
II Is certain ia ITS effects
J. IL gentle IN It's action.
II Is palTteable 20 the
taste. u can he relied
upon 10 cure, and it cures
10y assisting. NO. by oUtray-
inS, nature. 10 LOT take
violent purEaIivcs your
selves OF allow your chill
dreu 20 take them. always
use this elegant lhar-
maceuticai PREPARATION.
which has hCon iCr more
than iOrty years a pub.ic
iavoTite. Sold hy fTIgg isis
cUcryrChere.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26

next friend ThJs. No Ilcss of Cambria county.
CabC no. Is. December Term
1887. Alias Subpoena in
Peter Kelly. Divorce.
COUNTY OF CAMBRIA AZ.
FHg COHNoNNFE hLTH oF PREEsTLvA~rA
To PETER KELLY. CFHEpTISa:
WE COMM AND YOU. ~ heretofore COM
w manded, that al matter Of business and OK
cuscs being set aside you he and appear IN your
proper person before our Judge. At E.,onEhurg, AT
our Court Of Common Pleas. there to he held on
the tTst Monday OF September next, 20 show
cause, u any you have, why your wife Msrgaret
Kelly. should not he divorced lrsm the bonds Of
matrimoly which she hath contracted with you
tle said Peter Kelly. agreHu bic 10 Petition and
Libel exhibited against you before said Court :;
and this you shall in no wise omit AZ your UsriI
WITNESS the Honorable Robert l.. Johnston
President Judge o! our said Court, this Z7Ih dag
Of June. A. u. 1887
II. \. SHOEMAKER, Iroth y.
Ehensb sburg. July -, lSS7.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26

lNNI.CT. IETE NOTICE.
H EState 0f John Grimes, dsccAFsd.
Letters tcEJamCntary on the estate Of John
Grimes, deceased, having been granted 20 the
undersigned. notice Is hereby gtvcu that ali 1cT-
sons indebted % said estate must make pa yEelt
with delay. AMI chose having claims against rae
same should present them, prgPu-ly Gu-heuJica-
ted, fuT settlement.
MARGARET GRIMES.
Allegheny twp, July IS, .EKe"uu!T.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26
BARBER SHOP

The undersigned invites the citizens o. Ebens
burg and public generally 20 call at his sIup-
on Centre 81. EhCUsf uEZ. Pa, .opEoFfto the
Mountain House saloon5. where nc vi! he found
ready % accommodate JhorI with clean shave O.
n ia lr short notice.
BY keeping CTerYclinL neat aud tidy about u. o.
shop e1pecGto merit liberal share Ci patron
March II, 81. FETEE WILHELM.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-26
GETTYSBURG pa.
DEMOCRATIC couNTyrIcaET.

FRIDAY, - AUGUST %, 1851,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

,,oa - i u'zzinesS, indigestion. Ipf,ammo
hn,n =, .ne eyes, headacbe, lassiLude- ins
posi;ioU ,"l mental work and ipdis-
DISCUS" v ,"r bodily labor, and annoy and
with yo1r U, ,rlrnds aud acquaintance
breath ana co oosal t%ane and offensive
tarrh s p throat, when DR.. sage,s . sVur
OF noemeuy" viii promptly rei,oya 'a "a,
friendse n and suffsring. ann nd , y"u
inain,ssoot the disgusting ana "n n ,our
'VnS Of your loslhesome disease ess
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

Suits of light weight for the spring a' Q
cheviot and Angora cloths in fine lines,
pink checks and stripes of black AN.
white together. or OF dark Havana brown
with suede, dark blue with white. or else
green, copper. red or plum color.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14

old NV, brown, porcelain blue and
dren's tro Tluoons WIN used ulon Chi.
uoNs OF whitp FIRE. oh nainsonk
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14
DUB,S sCKEvEN HOUSE
THE MORRISON HOUSE,

One of the Largest Boarding Houses
III the South
HAVING been newly fitted up, affords
IL pleasant rooms good board, with pure
Artesan Water. at prices to suit thnse wish
ing regular, transient or table accom- moda-
tons. Northeast corner Broughton and
DTayton streets. opposite Marshall House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-14
Ban ano GRAM.
Glr.trir 8rlts.
Electric Belt Fres.

ITO Introduce II and ontaIn agents we will
Il for he mex sixty days give away, free oil
charge. IN each county IN he Uuited ates a
limited number OF our German Electro Gal
yanic Oh pensory BE -. price -. A y sltive
aud uDfnil M uro Tor Nervous Debility. Vnrl-
cocpie. EN- ssi0ns. lmpol ency. etc. $500 re-
y ard paid n every keii we rnanuf CURE doe
not generate a ernune electric current. Adj
dress unce ELECT II BELT AGENCY,
2. o. Box us, Bro9klyr, y.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1887-04-01
- - ----------------------
WHO Will VOUCH FOR TIP

If one could believe one huudtcdth part of what
people cay in prnise of Johnsons Anodyle Lini.
ment, 1t would be an easy matter apparently to
maintain good health 10 extreme old age. Now
here are three certificates recently sent us. We
don't vouch or them, but it set ms probable that
the statements made are true ss II parties could
have no interest In publishing sny thing except to
benefit fellow sufferers.
South Wndhsm, VT.
have never cold any of or medic me- but have
been using it in my family. We reserve the re-
maindtr for future use and send pay for all. We
use Johnson's Anodyne Linimont Tor a nasal wash
for ca'arrh. and we are delighted with 1t. We bad
tried almost every ng recommended for catarrb
but find Johrson's Andy eli imtnt far sups rior
to any y,t used. used II with common d.uche
according TO your direction. j L WIlPPLE.
Bronchitis
Island Shoals, Ga, Feb I6, is )
Gents = Your Johnson's Anody ne Liniment 10 the
best thing have ever seen. believe it saved my
husbands life. Last year he was suffering int nse
agony with bronchitis. and used it as you direct.
Ii gave N relief 10 few minutes.
Yours, EIIzA8ETu SANDERS.
Fcarn Springs, Mics.
DR. = johnson :-Notwi II hstanci ing my prejudice
against proprietary medicines. am, in juslics to
you, compelled to acknowledge That Johnsons
Anodyne Lrmept ex GELS any hing that Il led
for the dseats ii is r, com nended 20 cure. Expe.
rience has taught me the above l.seon.
VIVA HAGGARD.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1887-04-01

| HER HEAD WAS PILLOwED ON THE BODY
OF THE DEAD BIRD.
knocked about, took her hand and began TO
| chafe it between his own 1t was a well
| formed hand, but brown, and showed signs
| of doing plenty of hard work. Soon she
| opened her eyes, and he noted with salts
! faction that they were very good eyes, blue
in color. Then she sat up and laughed a
little.
"Wcll, am silly" she said; II believe
tainted"
at is not much to be wondered at" said
John Mel, politely, and lifting his hand to
take off his hat, only to find that it had gonc
in the fray Il hope you are not very much
hurt by the bird!'
II don't know" she said, doubtfully.
bat I'm glad that you killed the skellum
vicious BEAST. He got out of tho ostrich
camp three days ago, AMI has been lost over
since. He killed a boy last year and told
uncle ho ought to shoot him then, but he
would not, because he was such beauty"
might I asls," said John Mel, "are you
Miss Croftf
eyes. am-one Of them. There are two
of u.s. you know and can guess who you
arc--yon are Capt. Mel, whom uncle Is cx-
pecting to help him with the farm and the
ostrichcs.n
'"If all OF them are like that" he said point
ing to tho dead bird, II don't think that
shall take kindly to ostrich farming"
She laughed, showing, a charming line OF
teeth ooh, no" she said, "he was the only
bad one-but, Capt Mel, think you will
find it fearfully dull. There are nothing but
Beers here, you know. There are no English
people nearer than Wakkerstroom.
"You overlook yourself" he said, politely;
for really this daughter Of the wilderness had
very charming air about her.
'Ol," she answered, II am only a girl, y,u
know, and, besides, l am not clever. jess,
no:v-that's my sistcr-Jess has been at school
at Cape Town and she is clever. ! was at
Cape Town, too, but l didn't learn much
there. But, Capt. Mel, both the horses have
bolted; mine has gone home, and I expect
yours has followed, and l should like to know
how we arc going to get up to Mooifontein
beautiful fountain, that's what we call our
place, you know. Can you walks'
II don't know" he answered. doubtfuliy;
ATll try. That bird has knocked me about u
good DEAL and accordingly he staggered on
to his legs, only TO collapse with an exclama-
tion of pain. His ankle was sprained, and he
was so stiff and bruised that he could hardly
STIR How far is the housea' he asked
only about mile--just there; wo shall
see il from the crest of the rise Look, I'm !
all right. 1t was silly to faint but he kicked
all the breath out Of me-" and she got up and !
danced little OH the grass to show him. any |
word, though, l am sore You must take |
my ARM that's all; that is, if yoa don't |
mind" |
lob, dear, no, indeed, don't mind" ho |
said, laughing; and SO they started, arm
effectionately linked in arm.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1887-04-01

WRITE FOR INVENTORS GUIDE. SENT FREE
~ATtMTC Quickly procured at Loves
kEp EW y charges. If you have an II
yESTfON. send particulars about it and &c
n IMPORTATION FnEk how TO become Protected b.
fstentorCsveat Trade rightsregistered
aidressw. S. BELLOWS, Il Psrt Row, New YorkcIy